The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-10 00:00:00

also as Signed a sum / of 50,000 florins from his Privy purse t. %yards foun .ding an establishment for the sup port a c I cducatir in of children born blind. Wen 11181 C all the attention of our readers to a 'very sensible lettr ,r on the state of Ireland, which will be found in "another column, from an English Gentle man who . has been for some time resident in one of the Mil Rand Counties of the Sister Kingdom, and who is , lell qualified, from the society in which he mom: ti to form an accurate opinion of the real eon a of the people of Ireland, and the causes of th ei r .; %wretched state. It will be observed, that he con s' .dens that the introduction of the system of Poor Rates would be attended with considerable benefit-- and that the adoption of this measure cannot be long yostponed. There are few subjects, more important to the ship `p rig interests of this country than the tonnage duties exacted for lights and harbour dues ; and none, per haps, with which the public are so little acquainted, and to which their attention has been so little directed. It is true, that in the last Session of Parliament some returns were printed by order of the House of Com mons, which threw a little light upon the question ; 110 measure however was founded on them, but as in the Present state of our trade, the exactions from our tradeli will be felt more severely, we have little doubt that in ;Le next Session the question will be taken up in a serious manner, with a. view to the adoption of a system less objectionable in principle, and less oppres sive to Our maritime trade. However little versed in matters relative to naviga tion, every one of our readers must be aware of the immense importance of having lights upon our most prominent headlands, and upon the most dangerous of the rocks and sands which exist round our island; and :they can also estimate the advantage of having piers .and artificial harbours constructed in points most ac ,cessible to shipping, in which they may take shelter from the violence of the weather to which they might be Aubjected in the open roadsteads of the coast. The • lihipping interests duly appreciate these advantages, and most willingly and readily submit to the payment of such duties and dues as may be necessary for the maintenance of all these securities to their property. But they contend, and we think ‘most justly, of the eollection of any larger sum for these pur poses than is actually expended upon them ; and maintain, that if the present amount collected be more tha t sufficient for the maintenance of these safeguards, the rate of the collection should be lowered r.ar the surplus applied to the construction and maintenance of additional Light-houses or Light-ves sels. In this argument we entirely agree. We con that Light-houses are, on the sea, what turnpikes are on the land. The tolls payable to the former. Should, like those of the latter, be regulated by the ex penditure, and should never, in any case, be a source Of individual profit. If the produce of the tolls of a turnpike trust, or bridge, be more than suffi c i en t f or the main tenanc e of the road, the surplus is applied t o lowerincr • - 111. a hill, or some o th er grea t improvement `` an d When all the requisite improvements have n ew , made, the rate of the toll is reduced pro portionably. So, in like manner, should be done with regard to dues for light-houses. If others are ' w anted on the Caine line of coast, let the surplus Re venue b e so applied—but when no such necessity exists, the rate of toll should be diminished according • to the sum required and raised. Contrary, however, this simpl e and just principle, light-houses hare, in many cases, been made the source of large profits ,to individuals. W e speak not of those which belong to that most respectable body " The Corporation of Tri nity House of Deptford Stroud." Their surplus in "lle, if any, is laid out in useful measures for the further safety of the shipping, or to other legi tin* purpo ses w i t hi n t h e scope of their objects. But we speak of other and most important lights, such for instance as those of Dungeness, Har wich) Orfordness, &c. which have at some former Period been granted to private individuals, by whom, or by whose descendants, large revenues are now de rived from the m , . are credibly' informed Il • m Dunge ne s s li g ht-house, we that Mr. COKE of Norfolk, who holds it under lease front the Crown, derives an income of 5,000/. per annum ; and • mentary Return, that three. appears of the net a mount of aPpears by a Parlia duties coll ec t e d for Harwich Ligh t • in 1823, (which prop ort i on was reserved by dee Treasury, in th e l ease grant e d t o G en . REBOW, at 1/. per annum), amounte to 8,387/. 2 s . ld . V ar i ous other similar instancespist,t and, as by the patent or lease under which these light s were granted to individuals, certain rates of duties were guaranteed to them, both from British s hips and Foreigners, (the latter paying hi g h er d ues t han the former), no alteration in those rates can now be fixed, without indemnity to the proprietors ; end consequently, as the Reciprocity Laws allow • %Nil ships to pay only the same dues as our own, th e Government are at this moment actually paying to th e owners of the lights the difference between the amennt collected from Foreign ships, and that which wo uld have been collected under the pre-existing re &nations applicable to the ships of other countr i es. Thi s We say is a system which w a nt s rev i s i on . N o 1i T fi ii h_te should be in th e h a nd s o f p r i va t e i n di v id ua l s. rY are objects not only of national imp or t ance , b ut of im Portance to the commercial interests of the world, an d as such should be all regulated and superintended by one authority. Whethet h would be advisable to extend the jurisdiction and authority of the Trinity Rouse, so as to embrace all the lights in the octii ' pation of private persons, admits of a question—hut no doubt can we think be entertained that the manage.; ment of the whole of the lights, beacons, or buoys, not within the jurisdiction or the Commissioners of the Northern Light-houses, should be entrusted to the management of one public board. It appears that a lengthy correspondence between the French Admiral on the La Plata station, and the Brazilian Admiral commanding the blockading squadron at Buenos Ayres, has been published, The point at issue respects the capture of a French brig, the Cos mopolite, by the Brazilians, the French Admiral con tending that the capture is not legal, on the principle that the flag covers the cargo. The Brazilian, on the other hand, maintains that the blockading power has a right to cut off the commerce of its enemy by with holding all supplies, and he refutes the argument of the Frenchman, by citing French ordinances in point, as early as 1680; whereas the French Admiral founds his present claim on the authority of the armed neu trality of 1780, formed between the powers of the North. The whole point resolves itself to this, that France is glad to avail herself of precedents just as they serve her present purpose, without any other regard to established rules, than as far as a conformity with them may promote her interests. Under different circum stances she has different principles, and happily finds no lack of precedents in the variety of her former Go veniments, to illustrate every new pretension which it may be her interest to set up. A party who makes a law for his enemy will not like its application to himself. But as there is honour among thieves, surely there ought to be a corresponding feeling among nations. There ought to be a recognised principle of reciprocal benefit, founded upon the most en l arge d and liberal views, and of u n i versa l application-- a principle unchangeable but in so far as it can be made more eminently and extensively beneficial, and the honourable observance of which should be strictly enforced as we in peace as in war— Differing as nations, but as men the same, Whose Polar star—is honour. THE FUNDS. CITY, Twelve o' Clock. The transactions this morning in the English Funds are ex tremely limited, and the Brokers seem chiefly to be emoyed in making up their accounts f or Th urs d ay (the aecountday T; Con sols opened at 804 1; and for November, 801 4. In the Foreign Funds, Colombian Bends have decidedly taken the Ind, and have had a rise of full 2 per Cent. since yesterday morning, they have been as high as 374 to-day ; Mexican are 614 ; Milian, 37 8 ; Greek, 121 144. In th e Sh are S c h emes , Unit ed Mexican, are worse, being at 154 144 die. ; Brazilian Mines are also lower, being 11 12 pin. ; and Tlalpuxahua, 20 SO pm. Three per Cent. Consols, 804 I, for money and account ; Ditto for November, 80i 4- ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 30 2 pm. ; Exchequer Bile, 16 17 pm. FOREIGN Funns.—Brazilian, 63 4; Buenos Ayres, 60 2; Colombian, 1824, 37 i ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 51 4; Ditto 6 per Cent., 614 2 ; Greek, 131.141 ; Russian, 83 ; D an i s h, 564 7 ; Peruvi an , 28 9 ; S pan i s h , 10 1 Mixes.—Angle Mexican, 55 50 die. ; United Mexican, 154 144 die. ; Paseo Peruvian, 144 134 dis. ; Brazilian, 11 12 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 20 30 pm. ; Bolivar, 2 4 pm. ; Colombian, fi 6 per Share. Two o' Clock. Consols remain without any alteration at 600 ; and Novem ber account,ooi ; 4 per Cent. advanced to 96, and were after wards 95 ; Mexican Bonds, 61i ; Colombian have been 38, but fell to 37 The report of a fresh supply of dollars for the use of that Government being ready for shipping at Carthagena, seems now to be considered unfounded, and the Bonds are gra dually falling to the old quotation ; the speculation in these secu rities seems to have absorbed all other business. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 80k f. FOUR O'CLOCK--CLOSING PRICES. Consols 80-k Danish Bonds 57 Do. for Ac. 80 i f Greek Do. 1825 14 Brazilian Bonds --• Mexican Do. 1825, 61i Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. Chilian Do. 38 Russian Do. Columbian, 1824, 38i Spanish Do. 10i LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, 4 3.11ILDHA —(Tius Dar.) This was the first day of Sittings before Michaelmas Term, among the several common jury casts that were tried in the course of the morning there were but few defended or of interest. HARRISON V. JACKSON AND OTII/RS. Mr. BROUGHAM opened the pleadings. Mr. Pouocx stated the use to the Jury. The plaintiff was a sort of general agent, and wee employed by a Mr. Special to re cover about 40 cwt. of soap, which had been seized under cir cumstances of suspicion. The plaintiff was to have a remu neration for hie services. He recovered the soap, but Spe eial was usable to pay the sum agreed to be paid to the agent. It was then agreed that the soap should be deli vered to the plaintiff at the Custom House, which he was to hold in the hands of a third person until the commission could be paid. The soap was then-received by the plaintiff, and deposited in the:hands of the defendants, wharfingers at Cox's Quay. Sub sequently, Special contrived to get a persoh of the name of Hunt, to attach the soap, as his (Special's) property, being anxious, as it was supposed, to get off hie agreement, to pay the plaintiff 831. as the amount of his commission; afterwards, upon an indemnity being given, the defendants delivered the soap without the plain tiffs order, either to Special or Hunt ; and the present action was brought for the damage sustained by the plaintiff, from the im proper delivery of the goods. Andrews proved the agreement to pay the amount of ' the commission, the delivery at the Custom-house, and the deposit with the defendants. Other witnesses were called by the plaintiff. Mr. GURNEY'S ground for the defendants was,. that Sp ec i a l bein g an illiterate man, and only having signed the agreem en t by a mark, he had been imposed upon by not having know the effect of what he had put his mark to ; and that, even giving credit to the whole of the plaintiff's case, the plaintiff had only r e .. "tired the soap as the agent of Special, and that he, as the prin cipal, had interposed the soap into his own possession. The Jury found a verdict for the defendants. that Mr. Harrison might ? , if he Pitsued, bring an action against Special for a reasonable compensa ti:hf:Lheaisriniedmejauni:lt;l:abotathukeren. said, I' ----_—_—___ "DINA ND THE SEVENTll.—lierdinand, when lately in* r e cd olfred' was averse to follow some of the di did not physicians, one of whom, as his health of a slight remonstrance amend, ventured to offer something in the shape to follow the course on his Majesty's disinclination that if th e b i di s course advised, and in so doing hinted , might affe ct hirsition were allowed to gain g round it latter word escaped the No sooner had the crates, than thee h i p s of the disciple of Hippo with great an ° Hero claimed, Legitimacy repeatedly ex • point, Constitution -eger----, " Constitution je n'en vcut dismay of the Doctorj nen vent . point,” to the great who, on ascertaining the can an d surprise of his attendants , fortun a t e Docto r the Cr —se, explained to the un i guilty, and he was obliged to m ha e v eof wi recourse lich he had been r fti se to other terms, less offe ns i ve t o th e ear of the oyai patient. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: Pdsr-Orrtct Roneray.--4Ohn Goodman and William Gar rick were brought up on a charge of hiving stolen a parcel con taining a 1,0001. Bank note and other property, belonging to the house of Sparrow and Co. bankers!, Neweavtle-under-Lyne, on its Way through the Post-Office, to the house of Sir Richard Carr dylin and Co, The principal evidence was Daniel Callaghan, a fishmonger, who keeps a stall in Fleet -market, and partook of the prey : he stated, that he was acquainted with a man named Walsh these 20 years, whose daughter was married to the prisoner Goodman. About twelve Months ago he met Walsh in Holborn. conversing With him, the prisoner (Garrick) came up and spoke to Walsh. After he went off, Walsh said, that roan could be of service to us ; he has a situation in the Post Office, and could get valuable parcels for us. A few days after he met them in Thompson's vaults i n Holborn. On that occasion Walsh said to Garrick, " You have a good chance of making money, and if you meet with any thing Calla gait knows where 1 live." About a week after that he met Gar lick in a public-house, who asked him where Walsh was, as he had got a parcel containing notes to a considerable amount. He then took him to •Walsh's house, when Garrick opened the parcel, and showed it to Walsh; it contained a 1,0001. note and bonds to the amount of 2 or 3,0001., which Walsh said he would. keep, but Garrick said he would burn ; he did so accordingly. He added, that they were from the house of Glynn and Co., bad come from a great distance, and would not be missed for three or four days. Walsh took the note to Goodman, who came to where they were, and observed, that he would give 9001. for them ; the prisoner said that they would be content with 8501. Goodman agreed, and promised to call on Walsh on the morrow to pay it; he did so; Walsh told witness that he had got the note changed at the Bank ; witness asked, who changed it? Walsh replied, lie did not care who, and gave witness 250/. as his share. George Mills examined by Mr. Haestee.—Was in the employ of Mr. Boyce, livery -stable keeper, Fetter-lane ; lent a one-horse chaise to Callaghan, to go to Uxbridge, on the 20th of September last ; Goodman, the prisoner, entered the chaise with Callaghan ; they both returned at 10 o'clock at night ; could not swear that it was Goodman that had returned with Callaghan. James Parker, a surveyor, residing at Uxbridge, saw Callaghan and Goodman at the King's Arms, Uxbridge, on the 25th of September. Matthew Carter, a city constable, resided in No. 21, Distaff lane; was a shell-fishmonger; Garrick lodged in his house for three years; never saw Callaghan in company with the prisoner; saw him no more than two or three times in his life, when he came to his house enquiring for Garrick. Jeremiah Callaghan, a boy 13 years old, knew Garrick from having seen him come to the stall to his father ; saw him also at his father's house Gray's Inn Buildings ; was at Goodman's house last Sunday three weeks with his father ; Walch was there ; saw Walch and Goodman at his father's house often. Julia Mahoney, a servant of Callaghan, saw Walsh and Good man at her Master's hones on Sunday week. Mrs. Callaghan saw Garrick, Welsh, and Goodman several times with her husband. Several clerks in the Post Office were examined to prove that Garrick was in the Foreign Letter department, and that on the night on which the parcel was stolen, he had been sorting letters, and had an opportunity of taking the parcel. A clerk from the Bank of England deposed, that on December Sth a Person got a 4001. bank -note changed, and gave his name Phillip Murrell. On the evening of the same day another person got a 6001. note changed and gave his name John Sparrow. The witness, from some circumstance, suspecting that there was fraud connected with it, asked him why he gave a different name in the morning. lie replied that it was not he, but Mur rell who was there in the morning ; to the best of his belief, Goodman was the person who gave his name as Sparrow. Several other witnesses were examined to prove that the connection between Callaghan and the two prisoners was kept up Until a late period. The identity of the notes was established by Benjamin Longworth, at that period a clerk in the house of Glynn and Co. Ellis, the officer, apprehended Goodman on the 4th instant, and on the sth he searched his house, and found therein two pieces of wax, flattened with the impression of key■ on them, together with a bag containing 3or 400 sovereigns. lie is supposed to have planned all the stage coach robberies that have taken place within these twelve years.,—Committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET—(Twis DAT.) The Baron de Kruger was charged with an assault on a Mr. Medix, last night in Duke-street, St. James's. A charge was likewise made by the Baron's lady against Mr. Medix fur assault ing her. Tbet-esee ooestpiod nearly • two• bourn,' trot Mr. Medi* threw out some hints of the title of Baron being assumed for pur poses 4. too nuntsrous to mention.". and Staid the lady was a lady.. bird The Baron retaliated wart*, and each party wit, order ad to find bail. Sarah Smith, a remarkably fine-looking woman, was for about the 10th time brought np for being disorderly. She has a most dignified air, and figured in the dock with as much ease as if in a drawing-room, and her plausibility has frequently saved her from that anti-cyprian recreation the tread-mill. The watchman charged her with being drunk. She charged the watchman with being ungentlemanly, and on Mr. Conant's telling her she had no business to walk the streets in that way, she inquired with much sweetness if he would keep her without. This was rather a home thrust to the worthy Magistrate, who did not seem to relish the proposition, and in proceeding to sentence her to seven days' recreation in Cold-Bath-fields, he said that he would teach her a better sense of propriety. MARYLEHONE.—(Tnie DAY. ) William Buddy, whose head and face were marked with wound. and clotted blood, was charged with beating his wife to the danger of her life. Patrick Kelly, constable, was called last night to a house in Cato-street, where he heard the cry of murder ; be was told by seine women at the door that the prisoner had nearly murdered his wife, and chewed him the room where he was. Witness at tempted to enter, but the door was locked ; he then cried out who is there, to which the prisoner answered, that nobody could get in, and that he would run soy person through, that would attempt it. Witness immediately went' for assistants, who accompanied him, and he then forced the door, at the hack of which were placed some chair.. Lawrence Brown, who was present at forcing the door, corro borated this testimony. The prisoner stated, that upon his coming home at h a lf-p as t seven last night, h e f oun d hi s w if e an d another young woman , b ot h tipsy, and he de s i re d th e l a tt er t o go s way, but his wif e sa id t h at she should not, upon his insisting, they both left the.room, and his wife cried out murder. He denied having beaten her. The young woman not having corn, forward, an officer was dispatched for her that she might give an account of the manner in which the wife was treated, but they had not returned when we went to press. . THAMES POLICE—(Tuts D AL ) .Aix Davis, a comely dame of the Wapping caste, profusely bedecked with ribbons, and garnished with a bonnet which %would hare wafted a moderate sized boat down the River, was placed at the bar, charged by William Rowe, a quiet well-meaning diminu tive sort of a gentleman, with robbing him of his watch, and thirty shillings. . . complainant stated, that having indulged too freely on the preceding evening in his libations of that generous liquor—yclept rum and water, he was endeavouring to find his way home without paying any particular respect either to the right, the left, or the middle of the street, when he was accosted by the person at the bar, with whose ga y a pp earance h e was immediately struck —4 , now weuld'nt you hare been 'truck, your Worship," said William, who had net altogether slumbered away the effects of the previous evening's debauch. After the preliminaries of intro duction, continued he, had been gone through, I invited her to partake of a glass of rum and water ; she nothing loth, consented, and we continued drinking t oge ther until I got completely soxmolified." How he got home he would not pretend t o say, but at day light, he found hi mse lf sa f e l y h o used in his own ap artment. H i s first are was to look to his pmkete—they Were empty ; his next search was after his watch at was absent, and in a paroxysm of rage and de s p a i r , h e prepare d to summon hislandlady to a eousu lt a ti on . On reaching the door, however, he foutiO it bolted on the outside, a caution which mine hostas adopted in consequenc e of the in toxicated s t a t e of her lodger on the pree e di ng evening. This fact creat e d fresh eu s pi c i ons , and without co nsu l t i ng the assistance of bells, he raft to the d oor , seised hold of the lock with one hand, and the staple with the other, and " Forc'd their rotten jaws asunder." The noise b roug h t up the l an dl or d an d landlady, who with some difficulty so o th e d hi s rage, and haring sat i sfied himself of their good intentions, he sallied forth to the spot of his previous even ing's adventure. H e had only got a few paces from his door when he met the prisoner coming out of a gin -shop. He taxed her with the theft ; she denied it, and he brought her before his Worship. The woman, in defence, persisted in her innocence. She ad mitted that she had received some money from the complainant, but it was freely given by him. The evidence of the complainant being positive, she was eoln mined. SMPPING ti4TtlnOtt•i6t, LLOYD'S.—(Tirts Dar.) Dam, ocr. o.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed the Catherine Boyde, from Qtiebec.-:-Arrived from London and remain, the Kerswell, Armstrong; John and Isaac, Martin, West India packet ; Reynolds, Driver, Rodwell, and Albion, Rnssell, outward bound.—The Millet, for Bengal, was spoken lth inst. Lizard N.E. 25 miJeK. Puntskourn, OCT. 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his Majes ty's ship Blonde, Lord Byron, from Bermuda.—Sailed the Char lotte, Robson, for Holland. FALUOLTH, OCT. S.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the ".lary Ann, Clibbers, from London to Lima; and Hutchinson, Lowther, from London to Demerara. L►vraroor, °cr. W.S.W.—Arrived the Leven, Brodtrs, from Berger ; Lubeck Medona, Yates, from New Bruns wick ; Lurcher, Carr, from Quebec. GRAVESEND, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Mitchell, Ware, from Oporto ; Rembong, Neilson, from Norway. THEATRES. DRURY LANE. Last night the play of Pizarro was repeated at this theatre, for the purpose of introducing a new Elrira, in the person of Mrs. M'Gibbon. This lady, who appeared some few years since before a London audience, has returned with increased abilities and en larged experience, and was consequently in high favour with the critics. We have no doubt that she will be a useful acquisition to Drury-lane. After the play, the long-promised musical romance of the White Lady was produced, said to be adapted by Mr. Beazlcy from the French opera of La Dame Blanche, the music of which is by Boreldku, and dramatised from the "Monastery." This puts us in mind of the Welsh Clergyman, who, by way of treating his hearers with something new, used to translate old sermons into Welsh, and back again into English; by which means he said the himself could not identify them as the same. So it is with the Romance for the plot, which is neither interest ing nor effective, or differs from the novel. There are but few situa tions in the original story calculated for dramatic representation ; but something far superior to the present production might never theless have been concocted from it. One or two of the scenes, however, are beaut:ful. The dresses throughout were inappro priate, and although some of the music was pleasing, there was nothing in it which could call forth much praise. The performers exerted themselves to the utmost; but the dialogue generally is poor, and the part allotted to Miss Kelly afforded little or no op portunity for display. On the whole, the piece is too dull to bear frequent repetition ; and we think it would be no loss to the Theatre if the Spirit of Avenel were to depart in peace. COBURG. Last night an interesting meld-drama, entitled the "Mountains of Modena ; or the Faithful Guide," was performed at this Theatre ; after which Mr. Milner's new piece of the " Gipsry's Prophecy," was again played, to the satisfaction of a crowded house. We have little room for analysis, but can speak with sin cere praise of Mr. Davidge's Dominic Sampson, which had all the solemn humour without any of the buffoonery of Liston. Mr. llowbothain performed one of the principal characters with his usual impressiveness, and Mrs. Egerton who, as the Meg Mer rilies of Covent-garden, gained universal applause, seemed to have lost none of her former attraction. BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL (From the Birmingham Journal.) There has been a deficiency in the comparative receipts of the present festival and the preceding one of about 10001.; but considering thoi state of the times, it most be considered that it has proved a most particularly success ful one. The following account will exhibit the detail of the receipts of the two meetings : COMPARATIVE ESTIMATE OF PROCEEDS OP THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL, IN 1823 AND 1826. 1823. Churck Admissions.£3o4 16 7 Collections 424 18 0 First Day, Theatre 729 1 6 9* 14 0 Second Day, £1,6515 9 6 Church Admissions 1396 0 0 Collections 380 17 6 1776 17 6 Theatr4 . 1104 18 0 9,881 10 6 Third Day, Church Admissions I/500 0 0 Collections 667, 8. 6 1767 S 6 Theatre, Ball 679 0 0 2,680 8 6 Fourth Day, Church Admissions 1404 0 0 Collections 590 5 6 1994 5 6 Theatre ...... 1247 0 0 Sundries Books .. 3241 5 6 148 0 0 300 0 0 Total.. 10,859 14 0 1826. Church Admissions 320 8 0 Collections 660 0 4 Theatro . 980 8 4 700 12 0 1,681 0 Church Admissions 1300 17 0 Collections 483 8 6 Theatre 1784 5 6 946 16 0 2,731 1 Church Admissions 1297 / 0 Collections 869 9 7 1859 19 7 Theatre, Ball 498 0 0 2157 19 Church Admissions 1257 11 0 Collections 288 11 6 1546 2 6 Thtatre......1294 14 0 Additional "Mations, Books, &c. about 2840 16 350 0 Total £9,760 17 11 In the above collections are included donations from the follow mg persons:— Rolfe, Esq. Oa ; Earl !knee, 100/. ; Sir Robert Peel, 100/. ; W. C.' Russell, Esq. 100/. ; Earl Dartmouth, 521. 10s. ; Earl Bradford, 501. ; Earl of Plymouth, 501. ; Lord Dudley and Ward, so/. ; Lord Willoughby de Broke, 50/. ; Lord Anson, SOL; Lord Cilthorpe, 501.; John Gough, Esq. 50/. ; Heneage Legge, Esq. 40/. ; J. W. Inge, Esq. 401. ; Bishop of Lichfield and Co ventry, ; Lord Beauchamp, 211.; Lord Begot, 20!. ; Miss Colmork 20/. ; Janice Taylor, Ea+ ; Mrs. Taylor, is,. ; Miss Taylor, 15/. ; A. S. Lillingston, Esq. 10/. 10s. ; A Friend 10/. ; Lady Ingo, 10/. ; Mrs. Wilkinson, 10/. ; W. Withering, Esq. 10/. ; Archdeacon Buckeridge, Si. ss. ; Earl Spencer, 51. ; E. J. Littleton, Esq. M.P. 5/. ; W. Cave, Esq. 5!. ; Mrs. James Taylor, 5/. ; Lady Sarah Littleton, 21. DRAMATIC SENSIBILITY, OR MR. KEAN IN TEARS.—On Saturday, Aug. 28, a grand dinner was given this much-injured actor a nd gent l eman, by his une t ilectual idolizers, the inhabitants of Montreal, the great man, ei w eno i t na l l i iln a oenlg ( i l d r s o pi p te,e i co n hb, l s i we i eyes rhvei di Canada. After a reasonable quantity of bad port had ( b b ee u n t o im fw bi h b a e t d nature we do not pretend to say), rose, prosperity, for t ie h 'va a di t dee s iv ix telry m y m o tl y, il t en h ig s ) ab a fi g t:e o te st h ee e ldi 3 1 ; v e as at'old ‘ ; ‘ a barren flowerh,n"t(ltilotawt ein sync‘grvoaket;eftetlicllte., can that be, when he in h t a h s e t s l u ir t e ts e hi e n h e il n le piri y t hi s enlightened oration vatiltel whole h Cr closed t wi h mi e llve a l p il :l i a ev u a s s e c(b ci ta : s( o kl i i i n e igi l e i v al e f r o f b * e t h estaSifisieeillihtli itlillaqCieleltreettOtlrlSen ) e f inl i ous. The compoinY it squad were l ( lil t ak l l i ef; at hls p 6' o h r Oe t ll ion, at least, who could stand), left the r o o ttl i hil mn 'reart a t a late hour ; and mach ' nailuldchwfotr the pipe' delights us to add, that only one pocket was picked=—probably by m istake.. -- N. was very good. We wish we could ctulld'llevgaiisi First Day, Second Day, Third Day, Fourth Day, rASLTIONTABLV, MTELLIGENCE. The Princess Augusta, accompanied ty the Duchess of Gloncester, who has been staying on a tisk to thi Princess during the past week, left her residence at Froginore, about twelve o'clock yesterday, and paid visits to the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Sophie, at their apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensing ton. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards visited their Royal relative the Dune of York, at the residence of the Duke of Rutland in Arlington-street, with whom their Royal Highnesses remained a consider able time. Their Royal Highnesses returned to Froginore in the afternoon. . _ The Duke Of Gloucester has left his residence at Bagshot Park for Lu!worth Castle, on a shooting excursion. Sir Herbert Taylor, Sir Henry Torrent, and Sir Richard Jackson, transacted military business yester day morning, with the Duke of York. His Royal Highness afterwards drove out for about two hours through the parks, &c. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Au gusta visited the Duke, and Duchess of, Clarence, on Friday, at their seat at Bushy. Sir Henry Ha'ford left town on Friday afternoon, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. Sir H. returned to town on Saturday. The Right Hon. W. Huskisson arrived in town yesterday from his scat at Earth, in Sussex. Mr. H. transacted business yesterday at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs. Despatches were received in town yesterday, from Mr. Secretary Canning ; also from Sir William A'Court, our Minister at Lisbon. MARRIAGE IN HIGH ',M.—Married, on Thurs day, in St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. William Plunket, Henry Grattan, Esq., M.P. for the City of Dublin, to Miss M. O'Kcl!y Harvey, daughter and sole heiress of th e l a t e Phili p Whi t field Harvey, of Stephen's -green, Esq. The beautiful and accom plished bride was given away by the Right Hon. the Attorney-General for Ireland ; and the happy pair left town soon after the ceremony, for Tinnehmch, in the county of Wicklow, the seat of the bridegroom's bro ther, James Grattan, Esq., M.P.—Dublin Patriot. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTER SALL'S. The betting yesterday was confined to the Derby, and some matches which come on at Newmarket nest week. For the Derby, Mr. Wyndham's and Lord Jersey's horses are first favou rites, at even betting, one of them being of the Whalebone breed, and the other own brother to the celebrated Middleton, who won the Derby last year. The only circumstance worth notice was the amicable adjust ment of a large bet between two sporting characters, which had occasioned much comment. Deß , BY.—ig to I agst Mr. Wyndham's Elfred colt; IS to agst Lord Jersey's Web colt ; 25 to I aget Tattler. Mamas NeXT IVERIC.-5 to 4 on Paul Jones; 5 to 4 on Enamel; 5 to 4 on Adeliza. CALEDONIAN AND PERTH HUNTS. The Caledonian and Perth Hunts met at Perth last Tuesday, and were attended by a vary brilliant assemblage of the nobility and gentry of Scotland. The Caledonian St. Leger Stakes of 25 soya. each, p. p. with 100 added by the Caledonian Hunt. One mile end a half. (Eight Subscribers.) Mr. Baird's Sir Malachi Alalagrowther 1 Mr. C. Alexander's Zelint Sir A. Ramsay's Tremaine 0 Lord Kennedy's Grecian Queen Mr. G. Dawson's gr. f. by Grey Walton 0 Mr. F. Quarton's b. c. by Caton 0 Perigtharson's b. I. Ada, 811. ree. LSO sore. ft. from lldr. Cruickshank'. cb.g. Jet& Care.lees, Sat. alb. Two miles. Wanassane.y.—Hia Majestya Puree of 10.5 ;ova. granted to the Caledonian Muni. Mr. Howe'. Skiff walked over. A Plate of 301., given by the Perth Hunt lints, twice round the Course. . _ Sir A. Ratusay's Gift _...—. I 1 Mr. Thomson's Louise Mr. Forchaiv's b. g. Zerbino Mr. Kinnear's Enny bolted THURIDAY.—Tbe Caledonian Cup, value IDS son. Three miles. Mr. Baird's b. g. Robin Hood I Mr. Carnegie's Major I Mr. Kennedy's Lancer S Mr. Maula's Apostate A Plate of 40/., given by the City of Perth. Vitas mile heats. Sir A. Ramany's Gift Mr. Johnstone's b. h. Sir Thomas x dr Captain Douglas's North Britain a Mr. Farquharson's b. c. by Cotton A Platt of Md., given by the Perth Hunt. Two miles. Mr. Baird's Sir Malachi Malagrowther I I Mr. Maul's Prosody Mr. Carnegie's Nick 9 dr HIGHLAND SOCIACTY GAMIC. The sports of the week at Perth commenced on Tuesday with the Highland Society Competition and Games. At eleven o'clock, the President and members proceeded to the top of the North Inch, where a large area was enclosed with stakes and ropes, with a platform in the centre for the exhibition of the Pipers and Dancers. A party of the 93d, Highlanders had been ordered out to keep the ground and preserve order, but they, for some uneecountablo reason, had been ordered to take their station at twelve o'clock, an hour after the time of meeting. Before their arrival, a erased of spectators, estimated at not less than 10,000, had &shambled ; and as a rather promiscuous and by far too numerous admission to an inner circle within the lista was permitted, and by that means the view of the crowd being completely abstracted, they beesene restive--tore up the stakes and ropes.—and pressed forward to the circle within. The handful of she gad completely failed in restoring order, and even when a party of the 7th Hussars arrived, the mob was in too much confusion to be arranged in their former station by any means which could have been advis able on the occasion. The sports were Consequently much ob structed, and it was impossible to wit ness t h em with any degree of comfort. The musical c o mp e ti tors di splayed much skill, and the danters great agility and s pi r i t . G reat strength and Ants. is inag i rdegr. rity were exhibited in the other gymnastic exercisea—p art i cu l ar l y by Peter 111‘Gregor, f r o m t h e B raes of Foss, who far outshone any of his athleti c compet i tors. The Sports, upon the whole, confusion Toe alluded b es to t p i l i a o y t e i t i , ia o r f re A d n i e t nt iig t h at itind Pio broche ee were calculated t o afford mu c h amusement, had the unfortunate ing is the resu lt o f t h e competition : Grand Highland B agp i pe. —A handsome Ivory-mounted Bagpipe, awarded to A ngus M unro, piper to the 93d foot. 2d, A hand some silver.motieted Snuff Mull, with Catragornm stone ; gain e d by Roderick M'K ay, p i per to J ame s Moray, Es q . of Abercairney, as second best player on the bagpipes. Sd, To th e h est Dancer of a Highland Rea l — A h an d some silver-m ounte d Di rk, awarded to Angus Cameron, Rana"l" 4th, To th e b est Thrower of the P u t t i n g Stone—A h an d some silver -mounted Snu ff ga i ne d by Pater M'Dougal , Brest of Pose. Mall, f e o w ull.ot: s th) To the beet Thrower of the !Jammer and Tosser of the Bar --A silver-mounted Powder-horn, gained by the aforesaid Peter APHougal. ' 6th, To the hest leapor—A Sperm Mansell, gained by James Highlander—A Tartan Plaid, to Robertson, A boreeirney. AnAltuftsheiremTdowserhe:Ozinlibe.pritastitill:rn°a", Dr ess ed 70 of the members, and other gentlemen strangers, (lined together in the Salutation Hall. HAY MARKET (At per Load ST. JA i)A T. ) 0(3% . WOOL) .M ES'S. 1 v. , hind *at o hin 31 I w liay.C3 6to 4 5 Clover Hay ,„ .......... 15 51 . • I '..,-tv... Upland Ditto gyp -grass H a y New ?deltdow Hay.... 4 0 6 0 supply large, and trade dull; priites as on Saturday. XMITH Fl ELI). Lowland Meadow liay23 oto 4 0 Clover Hay generally 44 10 te 6 il Upland Ditto Rye-grass Hay New - Meadow Hay .... 31$ 4li 'Wheat Ditto IIO 1 ill An average supply, and a d I trade at Saturday's prim.